, r flab - _ elm will

MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN

‘pi-1-

1.1m in God and meet Illa fulfil and counti-

In

7

@-~r::-..:.:~..2:-'~

l (Inrlztlllru Gunrdlln.

WAR sflllzlllslo IRAC AS

TTobruk'

Still Raging British countT: attack‘

pushes Axis forces from part of fort’s outer defences.

l-a--— -

Battle of North Amerieal Might he next

lily J. F. Sanderson) (Canadian Press stuff Writer) WASHINGTON. May 2-40?)- Malcolm MacDonald, British High COXHHIISslUIlCI‘ to Canada, predicted today that the battle of North Am-

lrriiﬁillilllrli fillmgrttllrmerrblllle" All have bee" 510M114 there. the lﬂllllf: irahc Axis conquers the Brit- British command said.

wildlife: us feel that u u» blttle .st.'°“g °°““i‘€°“‘5 °f t1" ef Bfliaill is lost it is only s mat- British Expeditionary Force ter of time until. in natural progres- rescued from Greece ‘Vere re_

lion, tiie battle of North America will develop,‘ Mr. MacDonald said iii llfl lntcrviclv.

Willi a smile and shrug of his shoulders he declined to venture B11 opinion as lo whether the British Conlmonwealih could bring a. suc- cessful conclusion to the war with- out intervention of U16 United Slates. armed forces.

He was confident, however. that if the Axis attempts an invasion of (he British Isles. it would be hurled back, The Isles could stand any on- slaught that Germany and Italy might launch, particularly in view of the ever-increasing flow of ann- Bmenis from the United States and men and war supplies from Canada.

War office Writes “finis” To Greek war _

By Douglas Amaron Canadian Press Stall Writer

LONDON, May 3—(Saturday)- (C? CABLEi-The war office wrote its official "finis” to the Greek campaign by issuing a Lotto-word statement today summarizing heroic rcssiance that a r¢1l1t1\'¢1Y small coiuingent of British and Im- perial troops. fighting side by side with the Greek Army, put up against lIlBClllllllZ€d Nazi hordes sweeping dorm from the north into the an- cient cradle of civilization.

Couchcd in dry, terse phrases characteristic of Wm- Qlflce com- fauniquea the statement showed that certain events-diplomatic and political as well as military-fore- doomed the campaign.

Entitled simply “the campaign in Uffﬁcr.‘ the statement indicated that the first vulnerable point in the Alucrl resistance lay in llle fact 111111 "lll-‘ilosul of the Yugoslav lﬂrves appears to have been gov- ‘mfill not 111°11e by ooliﬁcal consid- ﬁations and inadequate forces had

en alloltcd to the south of the cnuntrv _\vhcrc the real threat ‘av!’

The fllfliosal. it explained. had 1min nlnnncd by tbs pro-Axis gov- ﬁgment thrown out in the sensa- hmg Ffllll) d‘etllt that preceded

o: alkali campaign. and the new gvlerlllllﬂll under Gen. Dun-m S1m-_ placnsrlirl not have time to revise

<-:——— - ‘u-

(Continued ‘on

P989 10. C01 3)

Coming Events

h: _n" 0 for Notices In this column 3 cents per word.

§ _._____. No r1 “‘“‘_——— r——w.a— my ugh} River Concer1tr%_5_a flay. "311111111888 sale Christian I E111“ Schoolroom, Saturday, Mo. ' 11-"1- L-zila-a-z-a. C‘

Lemuel Craswell taking hog at mm“ Tuesday morning at 9 well . L-SIO-B-S-Ii.

"Rllmnlaze sale City Relief asli “mm “i 7~ L-m.

"Dance | .

“may Mgy Sét-hmlldrews School.

- . n aid of Red

“"1 War fund. t-au-s-a-u. U.

c u '1 1011c Women's league Oak We. Holmans. ennui-us; my 10m. t- il-a-ao-is-a.

Rrﬂemember so. Peters oiitheurri qmmgﬂﬁ Sale Baturdu . M: 8rd. - - . L-64 —4-l5- 9-5-8 "Buvln u, _ R Plus at Fredericton ‘Qhlgilrw 9158mm Tuesday 10 w, W} 11512! ‘$8.00 a pair for good ltnscn, w eachlillixdlilcli golf Hunter

River Dramatic so bresgnt their 3 act play lhwnlc all? in I-Iurltei- River Proceeds in a.“ Tllﬁﬂdlybfobllaly 6th.

lllil of Red 8 . '1

sources said tonight.

two days, but those Axis for- ces rcmaining inside the outer perimeter of the Libyan fortress

ported hastening westward lo- colmter the German Egypt and to aid garrison, which is 80 miles in- side Italian Libya.

Axis troops Tobruk’s outermost British command said, but ‘the present attack is more sustained than the other, which failed.

cllecl perimeter with a man tank thrust supported by dive-bombers and then followed by infantry '

“determined. f1 this constant menaceto their com- munications lines into Egypt, the British command classed attack as a failure since it did not .,- reach the inner defences.

seven miles long, covers the town and harbor and is much stronger than the broken outer ring.

der town to which the axis drive has reached, the British command said a small enemy force held the

Self-Interest Must

Americans‘ self-interest must

to United States. said today. He coup- led this statement with o. plea for presidency of Admiral Jean Darlan’ C GI1T. which he said Britain 1,1,."

's Blr must do the right thing for them- cabinet council tomorrow. the BBC selves and not. for anybody else."

Liverpool Hit In Heavy Raid

Other parts of Merseyside also under attack.

For Axis army

nor-l mm of the annourﬁd tonight u $110,638.

i/ /// »

The People's Paper

~w---""

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

In n soldier character is at lines! as vital as intellect.

‘ MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Battle

Edward Kmned , Alsoo sled Pm; Staff rlter)

CAIRO, May 2—(AP)—The British garrison at Tobruk counter-attacked the German: and Italian: toda . throwing them partly out o the fort’: outer defences, British military

(B

The battle still is raging after

threat to the Tobruk

time the penetrated lines. the

This is the second have

This second drive was laun- against the southwest second Ger-

The Germans apparently were possible, to remove

if.’

The inner ring of fortifications.

Three dive-bombers wer shot down by the defending oyal Air Force, and the British- Australlan Indian garrison troops smashed l1 of the Ger- man tanks.

Around salum, the Egyptian bor-

(Colltlnued on page 10. Col l)

Influence America

NEW YORK, May 2 -- (AP) —

whether the United

States Sir Gerald

the

"very badly and very quick-

pesking to a town hall assembly. Gerald addedwhat “Americans

Gibraltar ready

GIBRALTAR, May 2-H?)- Mn]. Gen. Clive Gerald IJIIIIC“: depot-ting Governor of Gibral- hr, broadcast from tunnelled bottle-headquarter: In the heart of the Book tonight that Gl- bralhr In ready to destroy German attacker: whether they come by olr, In or land.

"l do not intend to u an

, opinion on the lmpregnn lllf-v o! ﬂln Rock." he nld. “Let Hillel‘ lﬂlll his mumrden and hlmlltl and flrlﬂ that out.“

QUEEN'S FUND TOTAL

May lF-(OIH-Nn- Queerfl Guild-

ion Fund for Air Ra-d Victims was

‘Illtur u‘: figure Ila 0115.0". \

said.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA SATURDAY,HMAY 3,

City Council Accepts tender

The tender of Mir. G. H. Keefe for-maintenance of’ the hygenlc service for this city was accepted by I. iﬂoiutlon passed at a special meeting of the City council which was called It 8.15 last night. His WOYBIIIP. Mayor B. Rny Iloinlan occuélied the chair and a quorum of ounclllors was present.

Mr. Michael Kenrlow was ap-

ointed dog catcher for.Oh&rlotte_ own‘ it vﬁli announced during the

mee . dogs found at large wlthou l. lfoenu tag will be taken to the pound u well as dogs roaming around unleashed, it was decided.

Councillor Btei-ns mad a com- munication from Mr. F. G. Spen- oer which stated that he would be in Charlottetown noon and would like to have n few momenta dis- cussion to clear up a few points in the theatre agreement. If this was not done the proposed renovation and redecorating or the arr-rind Theatre by the F. G. Spencer co,

Ltd» would have to be deferred until next year. A letter from Mr. Ed. Acorn,

proprietor of Ed's Taxi, was read by Councillor Stems. This requested permission to place a gasoline pump between the curb and street in front of the taxi stand. It explained that the pump was for private use of the firm and was not for retail purposes. No decision was leached 1n the mat- ter

The following resolution was passed:

Resolved that the tender of G. H. Keefe for maintenance . of hyzienic service for the city. in terms of tender and specification. latter to govern if any conflict be found. Contract to be drawn and executed embodying terms as above and all others found ne- cessary for clarification or other- wise. Acceptance conditional on his giving interim service on and from May 3. 1941.

Moved by Coun. J. E. Blam chard and seconded by Conn, J, '15

0X06,

Blldget debate. Begins Monday

OTTAWA. Mav 2—lCP)—-Passing of the $35,000,000 vote to finance the wheat. acmlrze reduction prog- gram in the House of Commons to- day cleared the slate for a start on the budget debate Monday.

As the House adiotuneu for the week-end the wheat vote secured approval subject to an understand- ingrthat members may discuss reg- ulations for payment-s of acreage al- lowances to farmers who tum rvhcnt lands to other uses when the gen- eral estimates of the Department of izgélculture are under consideration a r.

"ihe greater part of today's short sitting was taken up with an un- successful attempt on the part of

i

Major MaeNutt lie-elected head 0f dispensary

A central building in Charlotte- town housing a 115599115813’. 11 "mm with a dozen tubs in which the D001” could have boiling water for a wet wash. a maternity and Child W91‘ (are centre and a M6115 "1111 110m‘ arm's lavatory. were ainorlli! 111° things advocated by Dr. W. L. Mac- Donald during an address on "Slums in the Old Country" giv- en inst night at the annual meet-

‘ lng of the Free Dispensary in City

Hall.

Major T. E. MacNutt W118 re-el- ected president of the society B1111 Mr. W. F. Tldmarsh was again nam- ed honormﬂv president, Other of- ficers elected were: 1st vice Presi- dent, Hon. Dr. W. P. MacMillan (re-elected); 2nd. Vice President. Mr, C. I-I. Black and Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. 11.1. Riley (re-deﬂ- ed

).

The following were named to the executive: Mrs. Sadie-r; Mrs. James Harris: Mrs. J. D. MacGuizan; Mrs. W. W. Clarke; Mrs. SR. Jen- kin=; Mrs. Sidney Green: Mrs. J. P. Gordon; Mrs. Gavan Duffy; Miss cotton: Mrs. J. J. Morris: Miss El- eanor Holl: Mr. J. H. McQuald; Miss Amy Farle: Mrs. R. L. Cotton: Mrs. Harry Tidmarsll; NLrs. A. R. Coop- er.

IJr. W. l.. Mar-Donald

In his Address on slums ln the Old Country which presented a picture o1’ conditions a= they ex- isted nrlol" to war, Dr. Mac-Donald effectively dealt with the prob- 1l’m of slum clearance as if had been undertaken in Scotland. The

(Continued on page 13. Col I)

LL-Cnl. Lowther Will direct

G. G. McGeer (Lib. Vancouver- Burrard) lo secure second leading-

' of a. private bill to authorize the]

British Columbia telephone comp- an to increase its capital.

pposition members attacked the‘ bill and after two hours the debate was adjourned on motion of R. W. Mayhew (Lib. Victoria).

VICIIY CABINET MEETS

LONDON, May 2 _ (C?) - ‘The Vichy cabinet met tonight under

who is expected to go to Paris again in a. few clays." the British Broadcasting Corporation reported.

Marshal Petain. chief of stale, will preside over a. meeting of the

LIVERPOOL, May 8- (Saturday) -(CP) - German raiders blasted at this shipping, centre and then fanned out and ombed other parts of the Merseyiilde last night and early today in the lonilest 11nd sev- erest raid in months on this sec-

on.

Thousands of large bombs show- ered down on the city shortly af- ter dusk in the second successive night attack on the already-bi!!!)b- ed city. In contrast to ‘Thursday night's raid, which faded out ap- parently because of bad weather, last night's developed into a fierce

no.

oFactories, business houses and residences suffered heavy damage and first reports indicated many casualties u the Germans revers- ed their usual methods and pour- ed high explosive bombs ahead of indendlarlea.

The attack apparently was a re- silmption of the systematic forays against the major portsof Britain.

The Merseyslde area has been subjected to f uent attacks. but the latest aasaul resembled the recent ones on Plymouth when damage has been so great that n large part of the town has been declared an ovurunti -_- one.

Officers’ course

our-awn. May z-rcw-The I National Defence ueziurlrllerlt an-j ilounred tonight name~ (‘l s-ven officers. including several renal ed. from Brllain, wh'l_ will art. as 111-; structors for the Jlllliul‘ staff and l officers‘ course to bc meld at Roya. Military College, Kingston, Ont.

Chief lll5ll'll('.t0r (or the Junior staff will be Lt-Col. J. a, a. Lister. . G.S.0. 1. Ruyal Cilﬂzlfllafiv Army ; service Crzrps. The other ins ruetois . are Mil]. G. N. C. Smith, " SO. 2. Royal Arhllory, artillery ; sTllﬁi-il‘ Lh-Ccl. C. Sanford, 6.5.0 2 Royal Canadian Corps of Slcnals. 51811815 instructor; Capt. G. P Heudciwn (35.0. 2. Royal Highlanders of Can- ada, infantry instructcr; and Capt. W. P. Gilbride. 6.8.0. 2. RCA 8.0., army service COfps instructor.

Members of the directing staff o! the senl:r officers’ course will be Lt. Cal. L. T. Inwther. 0.5.0. l. Prince Edward Island Light "[7758, chief nstrucior; and Capt G. S. N. Goszliilg. G.S.O. 2. Royal f?" ‘r9137 of Carnda. infantry instruc

Col. LOWUICI‘ was formerly 71* D- uty Assistant Adjutant-General at headquarters. 1=i Division. Born at Kellsington. PEI, ln_ i896, he served ln the ranks until January»

191a. in the First Great War when l

he received his commission as a;

lieutenant. RECEIVE WINGS

CALGARY, May 2 —(CP) ~-'I'ho fourth class of pilots was graduat- 3d from No. 3 service training flyi- luq school, R.C.A.F. here today and the lnrmen were presented with their vuligs by Wing Commander AD. Ross, Officer Commanding the school.

The graduates. all leading air craftmcn, included E. H. Bell. C. W. sll-lrett, A. M. James and R.

Heavy Daylight i Raid On Nazi

Submarine Base

Direct hits scored on power house and barracks.

_ B111 T13

1941

(By Pat Ussher) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. May 2 — (CP Cable)-

A vigorous daylight raid on the German submarine base at Den fielder. the Netherlands. was an- nounced by the Air Mlnlst today as the high spot of Royal r Force bombing ‘Thursday.

Al’. the same time the 13th raid on Brest. German-occupied French port. since the Nazi battleships Gneisenau and Scliarnhorst were discovered there, was announced by the Air Ministry.

The Air Ministry news service said that the British bombers were attacked bv enemy fighters and en-

Transfer lake Vessels to Atlantic service

MONTRTAL, May 2——(CP)—~IIl order to meet Great Britain's need for ships and more ships. b18115 H" being made to transfer a number 01 lake vessels to the Atlantic coastal service, authoritative sources suid today. _

‘June lake treigliters would be plac- ed on runs between Canadian ports and such places as Newfoundland and the West Indies, to release ships now plying these routes 1°! service on important Atlantic runs.

The move represents a modifica- tion of a D0llCv carried out intlle, last war. and iii the first year of, the present conflict, of sending sub.’ plus lake vessels across the ocean for service around the British Isles. Under the new set-UP. ﬂvallable in- land-waterway ships W111 P91115111 °11 this side of the Atlantic. but Will re-, lease other ships for overseas ser-j vice. l

It is learned that all big compan-l ies operating on the Great lakes and the St. Lawrence have becnl asked to prepare statements show-y ing the number alidrtybeﬁ 0f We" sels owned. how it is Diallncd to

countered heavy anti-aircraft

throughout their daylight raids. The attack on Den Holder \_\'.'.s

made in a. storm. throu811 11111111)»:

ra . "There were direct hits on the power house and barracks.’ the

entrance of the inner harbor ua smashed by a stick of bombs drop- ped straight across the lock gates German troops marching across the bridge leading from the towmto the docks were machine-gunncch

One of t-ile pilots ‘who carried out this attack was SCFIOILSlV wounded. His observer. less seriousiv \\‘011l1l1@\1- took over the controls while ine plane was living at 50 feet and brought it home. 4

Then he prolpped the pilot in “he seat. and despite his wound the pilot took the controls and brought the plane down safely.

Expect Bermuda To take more Canadian goods

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May 2 — (GP Cable) ~ Prospect of the sale of more Canadian goods to Ber- mudg was opened today by a. change in the policy of the colony's food supplies control boaid permit- ting more imports from non-sten- ling areas.

For some time, the boards pol- icy has been to restrict imports to those from sterling countries. ex- cept for absolute necessities, to pre- serve foreign exchange. The change in policy was brought about by the increasing number of United States , residents here siuce the establish- ment of U. S. army and navy bases. l

The control board announced ap- 1

plications now will be received foropd

the import of "reasonable quantl- ; ties of merchandise" required as a ‘ result of the base development. Im- port licences will be granted ex- cept where "the importation of the items concerned is confined to the Empire ol- other special sources."

First nursing Sister dies

HALIFAX. May 2 —(CP) -Nurs- ing Sister Jessie Margaret Moc- Leozl of the Royal Canadian Air Force hospital staff, first nursing sister to die on active service ill . Canada, was accorded full military - honors at funeral services here to-

M’.

Miss MacL/eod died Tuesday after a brief illness.

Accompanied by a brother, James , W. MacLcnd of Klliilillid Lake, Qnt, ' the body was taken to Hopewell, N. S.. for burial.

Destruct-i-vﬁir? At Woodstock i

l l l

(CFO-Fire of unknown origin today

and other outbuildings owned. by the estate of Catherine King of Conrlell Street. A high wind tlueat- cned to spread the fire over a. large section of Woodstock before the ilames were subdued alter causing i loss estimated at $3.500.

l rdon Mooers and his family , had moved into residence only yer- l terda . Practically all his furniture was 0st. Soldiers assisted firemen in their hard figfht. Several other

E Lnngard. all of Halifax.

SS0

CAIOVFA A

74a all-WW“

with minor damage.

l news service said. “A crane at tnrﬁ ' ' S

WOODSTOCTL. N. 13.. May a -. destroyed the large residence, barns.

551110111"! 081181115 f1"? but 65094194 of production management.

l (Continued

Lise them this your, and what ships could be released for the coastal l work.

Hears little of

llraq flare - up

BERLIN, May 2 —<APl -—Uneasv relations between Britain and Iraq drew practically no notice in _ the German press tonight but Dienst Aus Deuischland, a Nazi commen- tory close to the German foreign office, remarked that "smypathetic interest in fills development may be assumed."

German sources dlsclaimed know- ledge of German radio broadcast:

RliSThld Ali Al Gwilani had called on his people to take up azms a» gairist Britain in a "sacred strug-l

‘S. m

(These broadcasts, heard in New. York, were port of a propaganda.‘ bombardment on the Middle East!‘ situation. apparently not intended for German domestic consumption» |

It was repealed againvtoday’ that l nothing was known here of a ru- mored visit to Berlin by President Ismet Inonu of Turkey. (A logical route for any German invasion of oil-rich Iraq would be across Tur- key, a country whose position has rzrotvn doubtful ciespl: her non- belligcrent alliance will Britain.) ; Instead. the Germans told of the l l

,windup of their campaign in Greece. A military spokesman claimed Britain lost 900.000 tons of shipping in the Balkan cam- paign. including 360.000 tons slink and the remainder “heavily damag-

(Briiish sources have not con- firmed these claims.)

He claimed all the strategic Greek islands with the exception of Crete now have been occupied by Ger- man troops.

N. S. PREMIER IN OTTAWA

OTTAWA. May 2 -(CP) —Pre- mier MavMillan oi Novu Seotia ar- iivcd lll Otlulvil today and held (lis- cussloiis Willi Fillllllll‘ Dcplirtirieili I officials coilueriliilg the Doililiiioirs proposal lilnt for the duration oi the war the provinces leave the in- l come and corporation tax field.

He told reporters that n3 yet, he had nothing to say regarding the progress 0i his talks

Mike; T... Moves To Expand War Production

(Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON. Mav 2 — (AP) - ,Witll Secretary of Commerce Jesse. Jones asserting hc did not know "how long Eilpland can take the ‘punishment it is taking 110W." the lgovcrilmcnl made two moves today to expand the production of arma- lnlents for Britain and the United, ' St-ates. l l, William S. Knudsen and Sid-l incv Hlilman. top men of the office" urgcd that defence industries induce work- ers to forego their usual vacations; this sunlmcr by means of a bonus system. Under the silggesicd system a vitally-needed worker who usunllyj gets a vacation lviill nay would re-‘ ceive double wages if llc stayed on the job. A CZO-a-week man, (or ox-‘ ample. would get ills usual $44) :01". his two-week vacation period, plus‘ $40 extra. v 2. President Roosevelt wrote lo» Knudsen and Hillmnn asking lh-l: production of machine tools be ex- pedited. that such fools be worked day night and Sundays. and that‘ the country be combed for idle ma- chine tools and operatives lo be cm- ‘ ploycd in defence production.

-.—-—:_——_-—_=_—===-= on page 10, Col 7),

(By Richard L. Turner) l l

n: .. .<_.

$XESW

luuda and obtain l-lavuila. ending which begun Sept. ll lvlieil the Lron= kl '

lIll-Z first to’ Switzerluild. Spuiii and llllilllv to Portugal.

ll! llnlll l‘

ovs

Annual Erlhurrlpilun Delivered. IQANI

B. l.. 54.00: Cunlnlu and U. H. 85.00

TRUCPS‘

Pro-Axis Cov’t Appeals To Nazis‘

For Assistance

British take steps to protect valuable oil fields from enemy action.

(By Noland Norgilzlrd. Associated Press Stuff Writer) LONDON. May 2—(AP)--The Premier 0f lrnq was re- ported reliably late tonight i0 have sent an ilrgent appeal l0 Berlin for military help after a day-long battle with the British garrison at Habbanivah zlirdrome which raged in-

lo the night.

Official British statements said the Iraq force, which had been massed about the air base, began to shell British canlonmenis at dawn 0n orders from Premier Rascllid Ali A] Glllllilll, who seized power April 4 in a coup d’eiz1i. This coup was clearly Axis-inspired. these sources said.

The attack began after the British authorities ignored an ultimatum demanding they cease troop movements and‘

plane flights.

lmnledizliely. in the words of an official statement, Britain look “the necessary coilnter-action,” and the result- ing llillilc continuing tonight. ensued-

Shortly before niirlnight a reliable British source said the Iraq Premier had sent out a new and more urgent cull

to Berlin for ass

uncc. following up one appeal already

reported by the British and ’l‘urkish radios.

By what route and to what extent Germany would be able t0 help the Raschid was not clear.

From meagre reports available here it appears that British women and children. removed from Baghdad under Iraq promises of sulc con- duct, were in (he air base and therefore under lirc.

Potently this situation was grave in itself; it saying Iraq-S prmgermﬂn premier i ed and real threat to the vast oil fields of Iraq which feed the British

created an unexpect-

l fleet and Middle East armies and it gave Germany the prospect of I new grip for the grout military pilicers she ls frying to close oil Sue]

from llotll east and wcsl.

London had no hesitation in calling the Iraq attack German- inspired; in fact. the British Broad- casting Company said flatly dur- ing the day that "it is now known that soon after the Rascliid Ali ilad violently and illegally seized power and publicly announced he would honor the treaty between Iraq and Britain. he applied to Germany for armed help to op- pose the British."

All day today the German short

(Continued 0n page 10. Col 5)

(Yarol Alld Lupescu Bound For Cuba

LISBON, May 3 - lsaturdayl -l (Aim-Bound for sanctuary in Cuba, former King Carol of Mine, Magda, Lupescu and iaitlilul ioruiei" palace cllamberlain. Ernest Urdareitiiu, sailed at mid-l iligilt on tile Ainericuil export ‘inert hxciiinbloii. I

'.l‘liev planned to debark at Ber-l

assure thence to t eir long flight

rcvillutioii sent them ilaslen- tlleu to‘

Carol uild the woman for lvlluse.

love he once renounced his rightsl l0 the throne as a. youth. slipped aboard the liner at 1:30 p. m. Fri- day, wearing dark sunglasses. Mad- ame Lupescue brought four pet dOl;

along her l

O

South American Naval Chiefs

Plan conference

PORT OF SPAIN. yillidad. r/Iay 2 —lCP Cable) Euro-no l0 Wash- Jlgton for coilsulhvinils: aimed at bolstering dcfcilce of He: wesleiii ilomlspllruv, nnvnl clllcir- of staff of three Soiltll American csunirtcs landed here by cllppr" todn/ with their aides and tnox .1": half an hour luier for Nliilmi, Fla.

There Admiral Jose 1)r‘li'lSll'U Silva and Lieut. Frederico Savnpaln oi‘ Bra-ml. Real- Admiral Gustavo Schrodcr and Llcul. flannel (ras-

lirvzu of Uruguay. and Cnpl. R1-

moll Dlaz Belize and Liam. Arlnlln Franco Snlfll‘ of Paraguay will 10in the naval chiefs of Chile Arron- tmn, Venezuela I1cru. Rwurlrlnv. (tu- ba and Mexico.

of the "cnenlv illiens"

the British and most of them were accepted.

mum and maximum temperatures: 3U

LONDON (CP) , Nearly

returned

a

Britain frolll inwrnnleill camps in Canada volunteered for SGITICC i

pioneer (laborl cor,

An UMPlRE U5E$ A LOTTA

'FQUL’.

bosom-ml:

‘ill/l

‘ \- Mil/l

Tonoivm. May z-lciw-aliils‘

Dawson 5i Victoria ~17 :35 Edmonton 4-1 7T Regina 4i 7! Winnipeg 57 B0 Toron t.» 4T {i0 Ottawa 38 .3

Montreal 35 9° Quebec 33 51 Saint John 35 51 Halifax 32 ~16 Charlottetown 28 41

FORECAST

Gulf. North shore and Bllv Cha- leur: Fresh winds; fair and coin-

paratively cool.

Maritime Provinces; Moderalr- u!

fresh winds; fair and comparatively cool. Sunday. fail- with a little high- er temperature.

Synopsis: The weather has been lair and somewhat cooler in Ontar- io snd warm in the western Pro- vinces with scattered thundershow- crs in Saskatchewan and Alberta. High. tide this afternoon at 2.3! and tomorrow morning at 4.06

Sun sets this evening at 1.0’! and rises tomorrow morning at 4.48.

‘First quarter moon May 5. 8.49 am.

Summersde tide 18 minutes lat- er than Cllailottctcwn

CAR FERRY EVAILINGS

Loaves Bordon 9.35 AM. 1.00 IEM. 4.45 [KM

Tormenllnc 11.00 A

loaves; . 6.20 IKM. daily oxco

3.15 P. M. Sunday.

' suunav SERVICE

‘They nrrlvcd here from Rio De

Janciro aboard a strato clipper.

Pan Americ in

1 . ‘ II 9-00 A. M. lillét ‘dish... um A. M.

.1